davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
BrsINEse OPpomrVNlIY

GiPLENDID CHANCE FOR A
- PROFITABLE BUSINESS ON account 4
la infrmities ~ age, am compelled % retire
nom my busiEe-s-establl-hel over fOrty-fse
y-ars-aud I offer for sale ON easy ans nc
coInmodating terms, my TOBACCO MILL
SATISFACTORY. centrally located on Ex-
change avenue. Ia the city 81 Petersburg. 10
consists 0f LARGE IWO-SIORI BRICK
FACTORY. with BRICK OFFICE attached,
Yard ana sheds Engine and Boiler, with afull
line OF Machinery for the manufacture and re-
pairs Of T0harc0-Mills, &C., together with Stock
Oh hand. Everything IN good running order,
ready for competent party 80 enter az once
iutoG profitable business.
Parties desiring t0 purchase will call on or
communicate VITA MBssRS. MARKS g FRIEND,
ll3 River street, Petersburg, y a., who will show
The property and give information, and they
are hereby authorized to make the sale.
q. r. MARKS.
Oc 2-Su, W&FGt Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

The TribtHc's old-new proposition
that our ex-Presidents be made Sena-
tors for life call forths the following
pointed paragraph from the Boston
Wr0ld:
"The only person who could at pres
cnt bee life senator under the pro-
posed plan is Il. Il. Hayes. He was
never elected president, but on the
contrary was constitutionally and over
Wbelmncly rejected by the people. 1t
is bad enough TO have had this defeated
candidate forced by fraud and forgery
upon the country Tor iour years. with
ont making him a life senator. Besides
Mr.. Hayes is actively engaged in the
care and propagation Of hens. useful
occupation nom which his country has
10 disposition to call him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

TRUNKS FOR LADIES, GENTLE
L MEN, and the young folks preparing fOT
bCarding-schcol, sc.
VALISES, SATCHELS, CLUBS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
CcRATCHED TWEyTY-EIGHT
YEARS.
, scALY. ITCHING, sKIN-DIsEAsE, WITH
FSDIRsS SUFFERING, CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

lfIbad knosn Of tho CUTrcuRA RsNEDIss
tuonfv-eiFht ycsfs ago 10 would have s0ved me
esfa two hundred lOlars) and an inimeuse
amount OF suffering. My disease (Psoua'is)
commenced on ny hoad tn n spot not larger
Than n cent. 10 spread rapidly all over my
body aud got undor my nails. The scales
would drop of Of me all the time. and my sui
forinr was endless aud without relief. One
ihonsand dollars would rot tempt me % have
this disease over again. ] am poor man, Dut
feel rich % be relieved os What some OF tho
doctors said was lcpro4y. some ringwOrm, psO-
riasis. &c took - aud . SarsapRrilla5
over q q, year and half but no cure. went
10 Two on three doctor, auI no cure. c1nnos
praise the CCTICvEA 'EHEDTgs too ID. lhey
have made my skin ~ clear AM free from
sales - a baby's. All used 81 tncm was
u.rce boxes OF tUTicUEA and three o0.i's oi
(yTlCUUA InsOLYFNT and tRo cakes OF CUTE
ilRA SOAP. II yOu had been hore nni s1li yOi
would have cured mc for 20 YOU would have
Lad me m0ncy. | looked lige the picstre ln
vour book Of P-uTia-i- Picture 40. y, How 20
cure Ssin- Diseases ,, bu, now am "a rlear "a
any person ever vas. Through force OF haDt
IrIO my hands over my arms and legs %
-cratch once in awhile. but 20 no purp0''.
am an Well ! scratched tgcnty-eight years,
and II got % be Kind of second nature Lo me-.
ftl1rk you thousand times. Anything more
Ont You wnut ID know write me. Or any one
gl0 reads this may write to me. ani w.il an
4.crH. bENNfS DOW MING.
WATERBURY. y T., January I'D. lo,n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
EINO AII. WHOM Inn MAY CON.

4 Germ: Having purchased the STOCK,
BUILDINGS. AND FIXTURES OF THE POT
Terry formerly owned and operated In this
city by JOHN L. PARR We will continue the
said business Ia all lis branches al the Old
stand, in Rockets. The said JOHN l.. PARR
will be agent and general manager Of said
business, with authority 10 buy for cash only.
With Increased facilities for business, and a
determination to manufacture the best goods.
we solicit the patronage Of the trade and pub
lie generally. Il. WILEY DAVIS,
w. j. WESTWOOD,
80 lS-su&N1m J. $. MOORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

Reading notices n reading tyne. 5
sinea o. less 9 IN noupafoH lesdc4, 7Sc.
Csrd Of ratos for moro spaco Furnished on sp-
plicailon
AL letters SIC kilograms must De addressed
90 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications wul not be re-
turred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
RAILROAD BAGS. &C,

in Black, Russell. Olive, and Nut-Brown Alliga-
tor Orange, Brown, and Russell Grain. Leather.
aud Natural Seal The finest line Of these
goods ever shown South
J. 4. GRIGG,
se29 Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
PERSONAL.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS Elk
II ECUTOR Of the will ~ b. F. Ladd, de-
ceased, persons having claims against the
estate will present the same to me properly
authenticated. JOHN b. PURCELL.
DC r-2t Executor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTcURA. 3d.;
soar. 3d.: hF-oLrrN7. 81. Prepared hy tie
Miss.
Send for "Ilow 20 Cure Sbin-Disoas' '-
GO pages. 30 Illustrations. anal i1l te-t.m1li-l-.
llmpl"-. Llaebboa1s chluuci and oily SSH
ll.Dnninl hF lI-LIrI-HA ME-I- Arru -lAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sly THE DISPATCH COMPANY

me DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered % sub
scribers al rIFTEEN cgNTs per week, payable "a
the carrier weekly. Mailed stte per aurum
tcr six montns tl.sQ Tor three months; Soc
tor one month.
The SEMl.WFfKLI DISPATCH st a. pcT
AMMAN. 81 81 Tor six months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Al s. scr RnDuIl.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AZ $50 por annum,
or ,5c. iof six months
Subscriptions g. sn Gases payable IN advance
and no raper continued after tho expiration Of
The lime psi1 ;or. send 9os:-or;co money
orde:. check. OF registered letter, Currency
cent by moil VII De ~ INC rial of tho sender
Subscribers eishng thor posi-eii,co changed
mus; give ihcii oid - wen a. 'leir ncv pose
ofBse. sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

The Atlanta C0Dgf1ufjoH has served
notice on Senator Colquitt that he shall
not bc reelected 70 the United States
Senate unless he pledge himself to vote
for the repeal OF the intcrnalrcvcnue
laws Ch0riDsfoa Ac,cs AMI C01uicr.
What else could You and Mr. WAT
ITsoN expect Year in and year ont,
day after day, yen dcnounce Mr. RAN
rAL1, and by implication all who agree
with him in opinion. lie IS rs good a
Democrat as Mr. CoLQUrrT- better. his
friends think. Even in the issue Of the
Ncrs ant Co,vior which contains the
above statement the Randalltes are by
necessary implication denounced as
either bnaves or fools. We quote
Under pretcncc Of desire to have
removed the oncrous taxes on south
crn products e Ile CD0SfifVfiDn)
urges that the tN sholll De taken off
of-whiskcy aro tae G-ogeia farmers
really fools, or is o only that the Coa-
StitUfion believes them to be fools?"
The offence Of the Constitution IS
one Of which the entire Democratic
party of Virginia is guiliy-namely,
demanding tho abolition OF the whole
intcrnal-reyenuc system. The Demo
Gratis OF the Sixth congressional dis
trict Of Louisiana also stand upon tho
same "fools'' platform. Here is their
creed
owe favor the complete abolition Of
the iutcrnal.rcycnue tax on tobacco and
alcohol used in the fine arts, AMI ex-
press ourselves as in favor Of tariff
for revenue of such proportions rs will
protect American home industries from
semi-ssyc and foreign ill-ptid Iaborers.
"Tho bill pending now in Congress
known as the Blair educational bill
should receive the earnest support of
our Representatives and Senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

Psoriasis. Eczema. letter. Ringworm. lichen,
Iruritus. Sc1li Head, MIX Crust. Dannrun. Bar
hers'. Bakers. Groccr5'. and Wa-hefW''ntl 3
ltcl. md every species Of Itching, burning,
Scalv. limpiy Uunors ~ tho skin aud scalp
and Blood. with Loss OF Hair, are positively
cured by CrTICURA. the Great Skiu-'urr, END
CTIIUEA SOAP. an exquisite -kin-Beaut1cr,
rStcrnaily. aui CUTiCURA kgsOLYENr. tho new
Biood-ru-incr. internally, when physicians and
an other remedies fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

seq
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Killing Coyotes

Visalia (Csl.) Delta: Mr.. Grimsley has
an effectual way Of disposing Of coyotes
He takes q dead rabbit and drags it, with
entrails out, across the fields where they
travel; he then hangs it up or a stake
about four feet high. driven firmly in the
ground, out Of reach OF coyotes This
stake has a very large hole bored through
it a little above the ground which he fills
with strychnined tallow = other grease
won't do. The coyotes following up the
scent Of this eviscerated rabbit, come to
the stake. The rabbit being out OF reach
they licking the tallow and
soon fall victims to the drug hidden with
in his pslatsble seductions. Rarely is the
victim found more than a rod from the
fatal stake. and the scalp is taken for the
premium offered for it by the "county
dads" The stakes are taken up each
morning and with fresh bait put out again
each evening, to avoid the risk Of poison
ing domestic animals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
DISTRICT 10

Judge A.. l.. Fitzgerald Presiding.
The following proceedings were had in
the District Court yesterday: :,
Paroni vs.. John Torre-On motion OF
defendant, and by ~counsent IL was ordered
that the reference heretofore made herein
be set aside. On motion, is was ordered
that the case be SET for trial by jury May
2, 1887.
Ii. A. knight vs.. Scozi-On motion it
was ordered that the case be tried by the
Court March IA, 1887.
Thos. E. Haley Va. P. c.. Mauning-On
motion, it was ordered that the case be
tried by jury May 5. 1887.
II. X. Mitchell VS.. A.. Buschazzio-O On
motion, ii was ordered that the case be
tried by the Court March Is. 1887.
Thos. E. Haley vs.. Geo. Bailey-On
motion, IL WAS ordered that the case be
tried by jury May A. 1887.
Il. Richard vs.. X. Probert-On motion
OF defendant, IL was ordered that defend
ant have forty days in which to plead. On
motion, 1t WAS ordered that the case be
tried by jury May s, 1887.
T. Paroni vs. John Torre--The de-
murrer herein, and the motion to strike
out. was agreed to by respective counsel,
and was taken under advisement by the
Court until this morning at 10 o'clock.
John W. Lambert Va M. P. Murphy
On motion. ii was ordered that this case
De tried by jury May 4, 1887.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
LOCAL AND OTHER yors.
Scraps from che NOtc-bOok OF the
ScnstneI's Reporter.

AoDbEbBks
Yesterdays quotation of silver. 81 OH.
A harder thing 10 keep than q secret
money.
The man who knows the most never
tells ii in u crowd.
Ogden News: The present second edi.
ton OF Winter lie colder than the first.
REPRESENTATIVE Smiths bill, reducing the
poll tax from 81 to So, has become 8 law.
In old times parents brought children
uo, but now children bring parents down.
California has produced in gold between
1S4s and 1886 81 200, 000. 900 in coin value.
Senator George Hearst passed Palisade
last Saturday, on his way to Washington
Good resolutions may shape the future,
but they cannot undo the work Of the
past.
There's no danger Of the young man
who goes to see his girl striking for shorter
hours.
Naomi was $50 years old when she got
married. Truly, the Bible 10 o great con-
soler.
Nearly one-hslf of the entire silver pro-
| duct OF the world is now mined in the
United States.
More than TOO. 900 tons OF nickel ore are
said to be visible in the nickel mines in
Churchill county, Nevada.
Nearly ell the snow on Main street has
disappeared, with the exception of places
where it had drifted considerably.
The weather for the past three days has
been fine, but las. evening i. clouded up
and threatened another snowstorm.
According to the Austrian Consul at
Yokohama. the earthquakes OF Japan de-
stroy q city every seven years on the aver
age.
Carson Index: A gentleman remarked
yesterday that the present Legislature is
the most unanimous one ever convened in
Nevada.
j. II. Anderson, who has been spending
several days here, left yesterday for Los
Angeles, and from thence will go to his
Colorado home.
Eugene N. Robinson, President Of the
Sweetwater Mining Company at Hamilton,
White Pine county, has returned from his
trip to the East.
The Hooks and Knicks will hold a meet
ing this evening at 1880 o'clock. All MEM
bers are requested to be present, as bust
ness OF importance will be transacted.
A girl may coast down Mob Hills sides,
Aud play with the boys all day;
But she can't warm her hands in the pock.
cts of her pants,
Because she isn't built that way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Dinerencs between the Hauis.

Bob Burdette, In the Brooklyn Eagle
says: Why anybody ought to know that
il is the short haul that costs the most.
1t isn't necessary to convene Congress to
tell US that. 1T isn't necessary TO con-
rent Congress to tell us anything We don't
know for that matter; it never does any
thing OF the kind.l You see. | am sitting
in a palace car down in Maine writing q
postal card TO a friend in Oregon. Now,
il / can get that card to the mail car only
seven cars ahead of mo, the Government
will carry it 5000 miles for u cent. This
is the long haul. But it costs me q quar-
ter to get the porter to carry IL to the
postal car. That's the short haul. Then
the porter losses it on the way or forgeff
all about it. That's the shrinkege. And
there you have the whole transportation
problem in q nutshell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
A Doctors

An Eastern exchange has the following
Out Wssts doctor has given this account
Of the ultimate death Of a young woman
who had been buried in a trance: II be
lieve that when the girl was first though
to have died there was water about tbs
heart, and when she was in the vanlt il
froze. When the body was warmed III
and they saw signs Of returning life. thii
interfered with the action of the heart
and it had to stop, although it had com
menced breathing" There has been moth
ing equal to this since the Indian &C
counted for the death of his comrade wht
persisted in the cold-"Took too mucl
water in his rum; water froze in Indian
ice kill Indian"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
for March.

The March number Of Scribner's Maya
zine contains a paper from Prof. William
James, bearing on the question. What ia
an INSTINCT 1t also contains the third OF
administer W~ashburn's "reminiscences OF
the Siege and Commune OF Paris. in
which he recounts the evacuation OF the
French capital by the Germans, the insur'
rection of March. 1871, the assassination
OF Generals Lecomte and Thomas. and the
burning OF the guillotine by the mob be-
fore the statue OF voltsire. Poetry, in
which Scribner's Magazine has not hith-
erto been strong, is represent ted by Mr..
Andrew Lang. in a Ballsde Of the PenItents'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Cold weather at Helena.

An old Eurekan sends US the following
A few nights ago. while the ABBOTT Opers
Company were playing at Helena, Mon
tana, the gas main leading into the Opera
House became frozen. and the house was
10 dark that the doorkeeper could not dis
tinguish tho numbers of the tickets
Candles were put up in front of the foot
lights, and at last an immense headlight
was brought in, which caused Miss Abott
TO laugh so heartily that for a time she
could not sing. However, everybody was
good natured. and the old timers said it
put them in mind Of the 1864 times, and
they sill took q big drink over it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Diccs,ion and Smokers.

A DR.. C~hudnowski recently expert
mented on twelve Russian soldiers with
view to discovering the effect of cold sp
plications to the epissstrium on the rapid
ity of digestion. Each soldier was regalet
heartily; his epigastrium was properly re
frigerated, aud the exciting contest wal
begun, Unfortunately for lovers of tn,
weed, the competitors were divided int
smokers and non smokers. The riva
teams digested their very hardest. bu'
the non-smokers outdistanced the Others
by the space of an hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
$1,000
$4,000

For o better or more pleasant remedy
for the cure OF consumption. bronchial
troubles, cough. Group and w%hoopine
ooueht than Santa Able. the California king
of consumption. Every bottle warranted
II YOU would be cured of that disgustine
disease, catarrh, use California Cat-r-Cure
One dollar q jar; by mail, 81 10. SAINTS
Able and Cat-r-Cure are sold and war
rsnted by John s. Capron, druggist, MAR
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Tne palace Hotel Management.

8. F. Post: All preliminary arrange.
ments in connection with the change Of
the management Of the Palace Hotel
we're completed last night. On the first
OF April O. H. Livingston will assume
the full control and management of the
hotel, aud G. S~chonewald will on the
same date take charge OF the Hotel Del
Monte at Monterey. A. d. Sharon will
retire from the Palace Hotel. owing to
i'll. health and a desire to be released from
business cares. and it is probable that
he will take q trip to Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
ssCheafnut.o

A little lad who is accustomed to say his
prayers every night has made II his esIe-
cial petition for a week past to ask for
pheasant weather." AS may be under
stood, the daily responses have not been
very encouraging to him, and when he got
to this point in his little prayer last might
he stopped short, opened his eyes and
asked his waiting mother in plsintive
voice: Mamma. do you think God will say
Chestnut if l ask for that pleasant
weather again 2"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01

EVENING BOARD.
100 Savage-5A 5A
on OboIlar-6ss
400 Halo & Norcross-480c 1850
400 Grown Point-4
20 Yellow Jacket-4A
so Alpha--3A
900 Belcher-2A
Is Condolences
400 s, N~evsda-4h 455c
400 Utsh-170c 1850 1000 1850
500 ~Bullior-235c
so Exchequer--140c
$40 Overman-1A 1900
1870 Justice--1A 1900
900 Union-365c $500 370c 370c bio
225 Alta-130c
100 Oaledonia--60c
800 Lady Washington-40c
100 Andes-105c
100 Scorpion-80c
500 Ophir-9e pa 9k $50
200 Mexican-6
1870 Gould & Curry-4A 470c
1910 Best & Belcher-l0 90
800 Con. California-l7 16A l6h
100 Manhattan-15c
200 b. Isle--30c
200 N. b. Belle Isle-455c
$50 Nevada Queen-155c IL
800 Mt. Cory-7& ia IN
1870 Bodie--2A 270c 2S0c
100 Bulwer-135o
200 Syndicate -25c
100 Mono-2%
600 Crocker-1l0c
$50 Peer-25
800 Peeriess-75o
300 Central-60c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01

Death of DR.. l.. 4. McKenney.

Death OF Df. IL. T..
La Cross Wis., Morning Chronicle.
DIR. l.. G. McKenney died at the residence
OF DR.. Miller February 10 of appoplexy,
aged sixty.six years. As has been we'll
known DR.. McKenny has been in feeble
health since his return to La Crosse about
two years ago, but as he has been out
nearly every pleasant day, his death was
quite unexpected. Deceased is one Of the
Oldest residents Of La Crosse, having set
tied here In the Fall OF 1858. Although
an educated physician and always known
by the title OF Doctor" be practiced law
here, the firm being Cobb, Messmore d
McKenney. The senior member OF the
firm (who never lived here) was Hon
Amasa Cobb. many years q member OF
Congress. Afterwards Hon. G.. M. Wood
ward was a mem Der Of the firm. The doc
tor at that time was one OF our most &C
tive citizens. and especially during the
war. when his Office was recruiting head
quarters for a number OF companies. Fol
q number OF years past he has been in thu
Western States and Territories. Hi
children now living are @. r. McKenney
editor OF the Lake City Sentinel, L. @
McKenney, editor Of the Bloomington
Record. Mrs. DIR. Miller and Mrs. t. A
Dyson.
Many Of our readers will recollect tina
the deceased, in connection with the pre-
sent senior proprietor Of this paper, es
tablished the SENTINEL in this place IL
1880, and after selling his interest in th
paper to Hon. George W. Cassidy. wa
for several years engaged in mining. Hi
numerous friends here will regret to lear
Of his death.-ED. SENTISEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
ArLRoAD ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Killed and Several
Others Seriously Wounded.
SPECIAL TO THE sENTINRb.I

ObnerS SeStOushy "OuuucUs
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
THE NEEDLES, GAL, Feb. 28.-The east
bound passenger train, due at $40 P. NJ. at
The Needles, ran into a burnt bridge four
miles west OF that place on Saturday
afternoon. The engine, baggage. mail,
express and one Pullman car took fire,
and were entirely burned. A brakeman,
two Indians aud one tramp we're burned
TO death, and six other persons were seri-
| ously injured. The engineer Is not ex-
pected to live. Major j. L. Raihbone is
| cut in the head.
LATER The persons who were injured
in the accident on the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, by the train going through q
burned bridge on Saturday night, were
brought in here last night. and everything
was lone for their comfort. Engineer
Hodgon died yesterday. His bravery and
presence Of mind In applying the air
brakes, and reversing his engines, saved
many lives. A company and physicians
we're on hand soon after, and the injured
are all doing well. Express Messenger
Thompson, although injured, worked al
the wreck and saved nearly all the treas.
IRE, about 5000, 600. The balance of the
express was a total loss. All the east
bound mail, except four paper pouches.
was rescued. Only two or three trunks
we're saved Of all the baggage. The re-
mains OF brakeman Gilbert we're picked
up, and would net fill a candle box. The
Brennan escaped with q scratch. Nothing
remains Of the engine and three cars but
a mass OF old iron. The train did not
take fire till about 20 minutes after it ran
off the bridge, and the flames came from
one Of the lamps exploding in the mail
car. How the bridge caught fire no one
seems to know. A track was built around
the wreck and the trains are now running
on time. The wrecked train consisted Of
seven cars, containing about 10 persons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Engene HoweIl's Condition.

DR.. james Williams returned from Ham
il'on' White Pine county. Sunday after
noon. where be was called to visit Eugene
howell, Superintendent Of the Sweetwater
mining Company. who on Thursday last,
wniie returning from the company's mines
become lost in q binding snowstorm, aud
was exposed to the storm for fifteen hours.
Inc doctor informs us that Howell was
IN very weak condition, and his feet
badly swollen, but thought he would pull
through without losing any OF his limbs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
palssade Hotel.

The restaurant attached to the Palisade
Hotel has just been opened by Miss Lizzie
Pratt, A first-class French cook has been
employed. and the table furnished with all
the delicacies of the season. Special ac-
commodstions to travellers and families.
The rooms are large and airy, and have all
been reftted and refurnished. A first
class hotel in every particular. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-01
Eureka skating Rink.

This popular place Of amusement is
again open. Mr.. Mckay, the proprietor,
will use his best efforts to make II
pleasant for his patrons. Music will be
In attendance at stated intervals. There will
be morning and evening sessions; also in
the afternoons, when practicable, Pains
will be taken TO assist new beginners
The price of admission will be as usual
Monthly tickets on sale at the Rink. =